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Applying some cosmetics can be bothersome, especially if you have a physical condition that makes it difficult (cataracts, severe arthritis, etc.) There's help in a procedure known as micropigmentation. With this procedure, a trained doctor or specialist can inject iron oxide pigment into the middle layer of your skin (the dermis) for results that last longer than the eyeliner you have in your bathroom drawer. It has many monikers, including "dermagraphics" or "permanent make-up."
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Your cosmetic surgery is over. You've been healing for a week or so and by now, you might even have your stitches out. Now it's time to get back to normal. But what about your appearance? Although the cosmetic surgery or procedure will improve your look in the long term, you still have to get past the initial trauma to your body -- things like incision scars, bruising, discoloration or swelling. It takes time, but that doesn't mean you have to hide in your house while it all goes away. It could take months, after all, for your appearance to reflect your cosmetic surgery's purpose.
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Some products can be both cosmetics and drugs. This may happen when a product has two uses. For example, a shampoo is a cosmetic because it's used to clean the hair. But, an anti-dandruff treatment is a drug because it's used to treat dandruff. So an antidandruff shampoo is both a cosmetic and a drug. Other examples are:
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When shopping for cosmetics or skin care products, you’ll frequently see products that are labeled “hypoallergenic.” Implicit in this term is that these products are less likely to cause allergic reactions than other cosmetic products and that these products will be gentler or even safer for the skin than other products.
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Confused about all the competing information on your cosmetic and skin-care products these days? Don't be. Here's our simple guide to reading cosmetic labels.
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Myth: Cosmetics are not regulated.
Fact: and their individual ingredients must be safe, and labeling must be truthful and not misleading. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has legal authority over cosmetics similar to its authority over other FDA-regulated products, such as foods,nonprescription drugs and nonprescription medical devices. For instance, the FDA can take immediate action to stop the sale of any cosmetic product that does not meet its standards.
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